Dataset from Zenodo · ScottishMaritimeMuseum
"Mary Chalmers"
- License
- CC0 1.0commercial use allowedLicense text
- This license allows commercial use. Usually you must credit the author; read the license for the exact terms.
- Formats
- JSON, GLB, JPEG
- Size
- 16 MB
- Updated
- Jul 28, 2026
Description
The jolly boat "Mary Chalmers" is named after the daughter of Jock Chalmers, who had been a foreman plater in Caird's yard in Greenock. Leisure and industry were closely linked on the Clyde, with teams of sportsmen from various trades competing to see who was best. Travelling by rowing boat was a necessary form of transport for those living in waterside communities. As other forms developed, people started to take to the water for fun. Rowing clubs were established, and "Mary Chalmers" originally belonged to the Ladyburn Trades Amateur Rowing Club in Greenock. She was built in 1953 by McAllister of Dumbarton, who also built collapsible lifeboats for Titanic. Jolly boats were fast, shallow draft racing gigs, and "Mary Chalmers" was one of the last of her class built. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Description from Zenodo, shortened.
Files (12)
- JSONenrichments.json3.8 kB
- GLB7a7fd136ff5c470784b908960601b3b9_normalized_compressed.glb2.7 MB
- GLB7a7fd136ff5c470784b908960601b3b9_normalized-0.500.glb556 kB
- GLB7a7fd136ff5c470784b908960601b3b9_normalized-0.100.glb395 kB
- GLB7a7fd136ff5c470784b908960601b3b9_normalized.glb5.4 MB
- JPEGthumb2.jpeg28 kB
- JPEGthumb1.jpeg155 kB
- JPEGthumb3.jpeg5.2 kB
- GLB7a7fd136ff5c470784b908960601b3b9.glb5.9 MB
- JPEGthumb0.jpeg49 kB
- JPEGthumb4.jpeg919 byte
- GLB7a7fd136ff5c470784b908960601b3b9_normalized-0.250.glb450 kB
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